The Dog Sees God storyline centres on CB’s experience with losing his dog to rabies and questioning whether there is, in fact, an afterlife.

The time of grief and doubt is initially compounded by the fact that CB can’t count on the people closest to him, as they are all grappling with their own, very real teenage issues, including drug problems, the search for self and eating disorders.

But he connects with an old, forgotten friend and their relationship is central to the plot.

“Every teenager can relate to the issues discussed in this play,” says Epstein, 22.

“The play raises awareness of these issues, but doesn’t ‘preach’ any message. It lets teenagers know that yes, it is really hard being a teenager, and that as a teenager, you’re not alone on these issues…I’m hoping teenagers that come will see how theatre can be relevant, funny, dark and moving.”

Jake has an interview up at thestar.com. See what he has to say about his acting career so far and read some details on his newest project Dog Sees God here.

Dog Sees God opened yesterday, March 13th. For ticket information and other related information, visit the official site dogseesgod.ca and facebook. The promotional images are also located here at craig-ashley.com. You can also see an image from Jake's feature in thestar.com here at the gallery.

The latest edition of the cult Canadian teen series is traveling to California for a special TV movie (premiering in Augst on The N), featuring Degrassi High alums as they make their way in L.A. Some find fame faster than others: Ellie (Stacey Farber) is thrown when she bumps into former crush Craig (Jake Epstein), who's made some Hollywood friends, such as Fall Out Boy's Pete Wentz and Hey Monday's Cassadee Pope. "We both play ourselves," explains Wentz of the cameos. "But to be honest, playing yourself is kind of difficult."

Thanks to Justme2000 at FanForum for the scan!

Also: Check out the video section for something that should help all you fan video makers out!